davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
The seuatorship - Interview with
Hon John Goode.
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Nov. ii, 1887.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. ii, 1887.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The aftermath of the election is the
United States senatorship, and there
seems to be but one opinion among the
people as to who is entitled to that proud
distinction.
A paragraph in the Washington cor
respondence of the Baltimore Sun OF
to-day stated that no one man would
have "walk over" in the contest for
the place. but that not only Mr.. Barbour
but also Hons. John Goode and John
Randolph Tucker would have many and
enthusiastic supporters for the position.
Your correspondent called to see MIR.
Goode at his office TO elicit his views on
the subject, and the following is snb-
stantially theresult of my interyiewwith
him
81 have not seen nor heard Of" said
Mr.. Goode, "the paragraph in the Sun,
but | do not hesitate TO say positively
and unequivocally that / am not and
will not be a candidate for the senator
ship If anything was made plain at
the Roanoke Convention, it was that the
representatives of the Democracy assem-
bled there desired that John 5. Bar
bour should he Riddleberger's sue
cessor. have been in many counties of
the State during the canvass, and | have
encountered but one and the same opin-
ion everywhere, and it is my opinion as
cordially as anybody S else that MIR. Bar
bOur has won this honor, and ought to
have it by acclamation and that, it
seems to me, is the inevitable drift of
events. My relations with the several
gentlemen whose names have been men,
toned in connection with the place are
friendly and cordial, and | do not mean
to convey any reflection on them by
anything I have said but for myself |
shall request Colonel Starke, who is one
Of my immediate representatives and my
warm personal friend, 10 withdraw my
name peremptorily if it should be pre-
scented to the caucus"
1t happens that your correspondent
knows what a splendid canvass Mr..
Goode made in the campaign just ended
so gloriously-beginning on the first
Monday in September and concluding
the night before the election, and pro-
ducing such a splendidimpression every
where that the people all want to drop
the final e in his name. His judgment is
the judgment Of the people, who are call
ing with no uncertain sound for John s.
Barbour-senatOr from Virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
A Voice from Chicago.

The congratulations Virginia continues
to receive upon her victory show that in
the late election she occupied larger
space in the public eye than any other
State save perhaps New York. The Chi
oago Heratd says
with the election Of solidly De-
mocratic Legislature in Virginia Tues
day there makes his exit from national
and State politics man who can well
be spared. General Malone aud bis
Mshoneites, even 70 the ungrateful ones
like Riddleberger, viii disappear from
the public stage. where for ten years
they have played part important if
grotesque. Time was when it was per-
united Malone 10 deadlock Congress.
Through his vote the committees OF
the Senate were cast in one way
and the officers in another Through
the importance Of his vote in the
Senate be became boss in Vir-
eials snch as 40 rural constituency has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
PETERSBURG.
Appeal Case 10 he Heard-MatrimO-
mini. Personal. and other Notes.

correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. II, 1887.
Judge Hancock, OF the Chesterfield
Circuit Court, will tomorrow hear argu-
ment on the application for new trial
in the case of Royal Owen, who Is IN
the jail of that county under conviction
of felony. During the trial of the ac-
cused in the lower court number of
exceptions were taken, and when the
motion for a new trial was overruled an
appeal was taken to the Circuit Court
and writ of error was awarded 10y the
latter. Judge Hancock will therefore
decide whether or not Owen shall have
new trial
Cards have been issued for the mar
riage of Mr.. William Il. Jones, a popular
young lawyer of this city and attorney
for the city, and Miss Ruth Branch. Of
Manchester, to take place on Wednesday
of next week. The ceremony will take
place in Richmond.
Senator John W. Daniel spent last
night in our city and this morning left
for Richmond.
DR.. John Herbert Claiborne and bride
(ncc Miss Watson) have returned home
from their bridal trip.
The week of prayer will be observed
by our people with a meeting every
night this week at one or another of the
churches. The first meeting, which was
very largely attended, was held yester-
day afternoon at Grace Episcopal
church, where an address was delivered
by Rev. DIR. Gibson. Tonight the
meeting was held in st. Pauls church,
with an address by Rev. j. W. ROsebro.
The city clock is to be illuminated
with an electric light, so that the time
can be told as well on the darkest night
as by the brightest day. The clock was
originally made for illumination, but it
was found that gas would not serve for
the purpose. The post-ot1ice is also to
be lighted by electricity.
A number of our merchants were re-
Gently made the recipients Of cOun-
terfeit silver dollars. An arrest was
made of a party who was charged
with passing the spurious coin, and his
examination will take place the last OF
this week. He established q good cha
racter and was admitted to bail i'll a small
amount. He declares that the coin was
passed upon him and that he had no
idea that they were counterfeit.
The members of the bar of this city
have unanimously endorsed Hon. ID. NJ.
Bernard for reelection as Judge of the
Hastings Court of Petersburg.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15

Boys extra heavy aud extra length black Derby
and English RIBBED HOSE. 5 10 9k, al 2jc.
Whom this lOt Is sold there will be no moro OF
fUn-n LLunnr 80. Nor min
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15

1t will be remembered that Mr.. Stuart,
who represented Alexandria in the Lee
gislature that passed the local-option act,
when he found the bill fixed fact and
could not prevent its passage, attempted
to have the city of Alexandria left out.
The people Of Alexandria undoubtedly,
in our opinion, had the same right as
other cities and its people had and still
have right to vote upon all questions
affecting their own welfare. The people
have voted again and Mr. Stuart has been
defeated. We need not point the moral.
He who runs may resd.-Lynchbarg
Temperance AdUOcato.
What says the Alexandria Gazette?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
MECHLENBURG.
The EIectiOn-TobRceO SRIes-Per-
sOnai Notes.

sOnai Notes.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHASE CITY, VA, Nov. II, 1887
While the result of our county cleo
ton was not gratifying to our people,
they can still participate in the rejoicing
over the general Democratic triumph in
the State at large. The negroes polled
three fourths of their voting strength,
while the whites polled only one third of
theirs, taking the Lee and Wise vote as
a basis.
The sales of new tobacco here have so
far been in excess of the corresponding
period OF last year The prices paid
are much better and the quality supe-
rior to the production OF the previous
year.
AS an evidence of the intense preju-
dice against Democrats manifested by
the Republicans the deacons of the col
ored church in this town persuaded the
members not to observe Thanksgiving
Day because the appointment was made
by Democratic President.
One man was recently tried in our
County Court for selling liquor here
without license and fined 500 and SEN
fenced TO imprisonment for thirty days.
The evidence showed his sales avera ged
a barrel per month since the LIST of June.
MIR. Theodorick +. Roberts, a promi-
nent tobacconist of this place, was
married on Wednesday last TO Miss Rosa
Hughes, of Chatham, Va. The couple
left on an extensive bridal tour of the
northern cities.
MIR. X. X. Roberts and wife, of your
city, have been sojourning here for sew
eral days. Mr.. Roberts on Saturday pur-
chased several vacant building lots in
our town and intends to erect improve
ments on them.
Mr.. Edwin Griffin, of Lunenburg, is
building fine private residence here.
Our Town Council has determined to
light up the streets, and lamps have been
ordered for the purpose.
The work on the extension of the
Richmond and Mecklenburg railroad TO
Oxford, N. O., is progressing az rapidly
as the weather will permit. The track
has been laid seven or eight miles be-
yond Clarksyille, and the whole line will
doubtless be ready for the iron within
sixty days.
Mr. w. o. Griffin, of Gainesville, has
been appointed postal-clerk on the Rich
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15

(Late of Stanton, Va.0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15

9-4JNBLEACHEDs HEETlNC a. 49,. real value
pc a yarl.
Ladies AII~WooL CASHMERE GLOVES, IS
inches long. li'. pair;
HAMMERED BRASS WHlsh-HOLDERS only
l5c apiece:
HAMMERED BRASS WHlsk-HOlDEk,, with
lOokiug-gla-s. only e5r..
small Dot ct >ILh-PLU>H WORh-BOAsS o..
apirce-yCu'u pay co.. Tor the same SIZE and
quality Christmas;
NOME LINEN sPLASHERS, already stamped,
d. apiece worth Co.,;
CREWEL tor embr0iiering, all coiors, 70.
dozen worth 5lc. dozen:
GOOD CALlCOES az B ST.. a yard:
pIN~.i.c. a paper 90 fourteen rows;
FkUII-O F-THE.LOOh COTTON, tili yard vide,
sh'. yard:
LACE BED SETS az tLf3-can't match them un-
der 80 cl-eWhere:
CANTON Flannel, ln remnants, good Lengths,
a. &c. worth lOc.:
Misses DERBY RIBBED HOSE, Fun regular
made. all Sizes i5c. pair;
RUGS at5J' 13c , g6c.. s., sAd upwards.
FELT LAMBRkQJlNS, $50. apiece, tao yards
long:
COLOREpBORDERED HANDKERCmEFS,
1.c. apiece.
EMBROIDERY SILK on spools, s., dozen-an
shades.
Attend orr BIG SALE this week. secure some
of the bargains We are Offering, AMI get one u
our sol kkNlks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15

"When Governor FORAKER was asked
the other day whom the Ohio delegation
would support for President in the lie
publican National Convention, he said !:
'Of course We have Endorsed Senator
SHERMAN, but probably the best index
is the election returns. II some one
doesn't cooper FORAKER he will pop with
conceit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15

The Philadelphia Inquirer says
"Colonel McCAwLEY, chief of the Ma
rine Corps, asks for the addition of at
least 800 men to his command. BY all
means let him have them" Yes, the
Republicans should have a larger audi
ence TO which to tell the yarn that their
party was never in better condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15

Mr.. Randall says the talk about his
privately assisting the labor contestant
for Mr.. Carlisle's seat is malicious twad
die, and that he not only believes that
Mr.. Carlisle is entitled to his seat, but
to the speakership. Washington tet-
tcy-Aler0adria Gdzctte.
OF course Mr.. CARLISLE never said
what he is reported to have said on this
subiect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15

mond and Mecklenburg railroad. sue
ceeding Mr.. George Morton, transferred
TO North Carolina.
The public schools all over the county
are in n furnishing condition and never
before has such supervision and vigilance
been given them as by our present coun-
ty SUPERINTENDENT. y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15

There is a paper in the United States
which publishes the arrivals and depart
ures of railroad trains by sun time and
not by standard time. No wonder that
paper waves the bloody shirt. You know
what paper we allude to.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15

We have received a copy of the brief
of G. V. MEREDITH, Esq, in the Vir-
ginia contempt cases in the Supreme
Court of the United States. 1t would
do no discredit to any one of the dis
tinguished gentlemen associated with
him in the case. 1t is in fact model
brief-full yet comprehensive, avoiding
no difficulty, and setting up no men of
straw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15

Puck says; "You should speak to a
horse as you would to a woman-quiet-
ly but masterfully." Puck is welcome
to the monopoly Of speaking to women
maSterfullY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
BRIEF COMMENT,

"By the way, what has become of
that irresistible little thing, the GEORGE
FRIsBIE HoAR boom for President?" 1t
died "abornin'."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
HELD & CD,
600 BROAD STREET.
lno l3-Su. Tu&Ihl
TULIUS SYCLE & son.
- Time and Tide Await No Man.


Az tho yoar r. fast passing away tel tte,hr.-'-
mas holidays are again near 80 haui r"rrf .lls
Is hustle and confusion. chipping ari r''.'f.Hs
goods. Our buyer M New York. HH So busy
receiving an immense stock ~ tAs.l aui
HOLIDAY GOODS -bargain--iu flri great htf-
gaius-in every line. Below you VIII tui Tow
OF the iunumerable bargains resolved JAG b
ElS-l0O Fancy jackets. Win ana without LD'-.,
T. worth 81 30 Fancy Jackets. s. worth & 5
Fancy Newmhrkets, with caIc- AMI hoods, %
worth g. 25 Fancy stripes and Checked H.t-
markets. with caprs, g. I'd worth So. lu Mis-
Newmarkots, H-H worth s.; flusl Coat % !
Nisiies from SO up. KNIT ani 'Oful h'l
CAPS l0t assorted caps Dob. twenty iINrrra.
shapes and styles ~ 90.. anuiaciurers pn 10
fl25: - l02eu Plush Polo Caps. o.. surth 81.
lot Wool Knit Hoods go. worth .Ot; lo- ho'l
Knit Hoo -. handsome c0lor-. 81 t.. worm d..
] lot Wool Knit Hoods jNe. worth 81 lNt Mi,-c.'
Knit Jackets with caper. something entirely new,
$3.50; actual price g.: lot Misses. hult Ja kets,
N.25. without ape- loo Infants Mcrino 1ioak,,
handsomely embroidered. $40 worm ~. NJ
slERT and GLONE>-l0 dozen Chilirens
Gray and Black Ribbed Hose, o. % :. az b.;
i0Jdozcn iniles' Hose. 80 worth l-ef. lN' dozen
Ladies' Ribbed Hose p. woriA l1.; - dozen
Ladies jersey Gloves. I'D. worm -1-i ID lo1eh
Ladies' Jersey GLOVES. embroidered btrA. ltsc.
worth 25c. LADIES NESl>-il0 dozen Laiie,'
Vest Especial Offering, A.. wortn Co.; ~ IN
fants Jersey Vests. g. Bl >lLES-.Srow Mire
Bustles. a.. worth r5'.; % dozen tros Wire
Bustles, 35c worth i5c. IS DOZEN comtorAiis
Bustes, D. NELEE1S-l0 pieces six Fe.FtI
new -hades. e0c. worth esc. CLoAhlNG>-jo-
inch Fancy checks ami stripe Cloa6ings, ~
worth BOD; 56-mch Tan Cloaking ~ worth hn';
. pieces Asirachan lu Black. Brown. Tau. Gray.
and other shades, 200. NAPKINS and TABLE.
CLOTHS-iaO dOzcu DOTllos. red border oOc.
dozen worth SOr.: 30 dozen D0yiies. rcd boris.,
/ 0O worth 10; ID Tablet l0tls, l0-i and i@i.
> IS worth 300; Doylies O. match ~ 100 dozen.
FLANNELS-i0 pieces Red shaker Fiannri
(medicatedl. ~. worth 81 &c; pieces Ail.Nool
White Flannel. 25c actual price -. SPA
not allowing us % give further prices and llsi ~
goods recelfcd for the season. Viii give you
printed circular next week containing 81 tlc
prices Of our grand bargain sale Don't forget
the number
2I3 east BrOad street.
JULIUS SYCLE & son.
mo l5-TuSThl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
Henry George as a Prophet


HENRY GEORGE has said that the
United Labor party did not meet with
their Appomattox Courthouse in New
York last week, but with their Bull Run.
In the absence of returns favorable to
his party or his notions, Mr.. GEORGE
has set up as a prophet. Now, it so
happens that we have in our possession
copy of Mr.. GEORGES Standard OF
August 18th. In that issue of his paper
he ventured to let his followers know
how many votes he expected to receive
as their candidate at the fall election.
He said
"On the eve of its first State conven-
ton, then, the outlook for the United
Labor party is eminently satisfactory to
IFS friends. There is every reason to
suppose that in New York city, entering
the canvass this year thoroughly organ
lied. it will cast much greater vote
than it cast last year, when it had but
hasty and incomplete organization, and
that it will therefore easily carry the
city"
Again he said:
"Of course it is idle to speculate as
to totals for city and State, but vote of
more than $50, 900 would be no surprise
to those most familiar with the work
done and the temper and enthusiasm
of those who have entered the move
ment.
"Such a result achieved this year in
New York will encourage the friends of
labor throughout the land to enter the
presidential contest of 1888 with hopeful
enthusiasm, and will greatly hasten the
drawing of political lines on live issues
and real principles"
The 1000 votes in the whole State
of New York turned up as about one
fourth of that number andinstead OF re-
ceiying in New York "much greater
vote" than he received last year he fell
so far short of his estimate that he did
not get as many votes in the entire State
as he got last year in the city Of New
York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15

"Whne Simmons Liver Regulator. Is generally
admitted 10 be a most invaluable household
remedy, claim it Is an absolute specific in all
cases of Collie from Whatever cause hey may
arise, and as such mot cheeriully recommend
IL. In my own case and on various occasions in
my family ! have thoroughly tested the merits
Of this medicine I'm sudden and violent attacks,
and IN every instance positive relief vas expe-
rienced in few minutes and a cure speedily
effected. To all similarly affected | conscien-
tlously recommend Simmons Liver Regulator"
James 4. Dam0ur, w. d., Macon, Ga.
Demand the genuine with Il in red on front Of
wrapper no lCIhtH)sa&1u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
pay~ WE HAVEN'T A FAIR. But

ba5~ WE HAVEN'T A FAIR, But
we have preiuiy-decoratcd store. sni ltis in-
tores'lng 10 walk around and Wow 'to pretty
articles our decorative artist has exposed.
Don't think our entire stock g. TO ,ho Window,
They give you but faint idea ~ thc many AZ
fractions within. We have been getting ia goods
for our HOLIDAY DEPARTMENT ever sine
August In % fow days We Will ANNOUNCE our
opening and we invite you 'o be- sure to cali very
soon thereafter before The prctiic.f articles have
been sold. LEVY q DAVIS,
1913 and 1919 Main street
Recollect ne Tor CARPETS. no itcDi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
fsS5~ "LEr US sEE yorp

fsS~ "LEr Us SEE YOUR
cLoAKs. hear you bayo The prerles, And
cheapest CLOAKs and JACKETS In ne e,,g-
"ob. how stylish fdonl wonder ,rery coo /,
prslslng LEWIS CLOAKs aud JACKETS We
hcar these remarks over and OYER again. and
our large sales bat provo how very ssusia-,ary
our selections are 20 our customers
Our PLUSH WRAPS ami JACKETS and our
CHJDREN's CtOARS scH faster than We esa
get thcm.
Our RAGLANs arc the correct thing aal oar
prices are right
no ljcod LEVY 81 DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15

Strains and external injuries are the
chief causes of weak ankles and joints.
By the free use OF Salvation Oil cure
will be effected in short time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
INnERrAk Els.
JULIUS sYCLE & sos
mo l5-TuSThl

THOMAS A. REDDIN. FL cS
4 NERAL DIRECTOR, aa east
Maia street, between Twentieth and Twenty
first, Richmond. Va. COfiins and Caskets TO
Wool ana cloth, Robes ana Shrouds. aid al ne-
,essary Funeral Goods. Al orders promptly a.
tended IN city or country. o. E-th.>aS iulni
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
Virginfa Postal Notes.

Postmasters have been commissioned
in Virginia as follows Thomas G. Cal
lahan, Jr., Merry Point ; Thomas Is.
Haden, TrelOw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
SOMETHING GOOD.

We have Just received slIiy pair ~ WHITE
BLANKETS, which arc very cheap A. no price
wo offer them % our traie-i5 q pair.
no I5-eod LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
LRCrUR Is.

7 ECTURE BY REV. JOHN HAN
IL NON, d. D., at Broad-Street Methodist
Episcopal church WEDNESDAY, November
10th, at 3 p. NJ, for the benefit OF Park-Place
Mission and one Of the societies Of Broad-Street
church Subject: "Diogenese and His Tub Phi
losophy.n Come and enjoy hearty laugh, and
learn how to float in your own tub. Admission
70 cents no l5-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
CT. MARY'S GERMAN SCHOOL
-
FAIR,
MARSHALL STREET BETWEEN THIRD AND
FOURTH STREETS.

The attractions at this Fair are becoming more
numerous as the Fair goes on.
There il an abundance Of FANCY AND USE
Full ARTICLES to be disposed of regardless Of
value.
ICECREAM, CAKES, CANDIES. and FRUITS.
An EXCELLENT SUPPER for 25c., comprising
Oysters, Cold Meats, Salads, Cake, Tea and
Coffee, Fruits, &C.. served at any time.
good evening OF enjoyment to those who at
tend no9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
DRUGS. MEDICINES, &c.
n
|. {. SALES,
GRADUATE IN PHARMACY,
20O1 vESABLE STREET,
RICHMOND, VA,
you can get

ASwEEPING REDUCTION IN PRICES
Hoyrs German Cologne, i5c.; regular price
25c.
23c. regular price 40c.
Mrs. Winslog's Soothing Syrup, 20c. regular
price 25c.
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, i5c.; regular price
25c.
fellows swandown Lily White, per box, loc.
regular price 2Oc.
Ailcock's Porous Plasters, lOc; regular price
20c.
Warmers Kidney and Liver Cure, 81; regu-
lar price, fl.25.
Lanman & Kemp's Genuine Florida Water,
SOC. regular price, 15c.
Brandreth's pills, per box, 15c.; regular
price Csc.
Imported French Extracts for handkor-
chiefs, 3D.. per ounce: regular price J0c.
swift's Specific, large. sl.25; regular price
tl.55
SEifts Specific, small. 75c; regular price 81.
Frsyser's Nerve and Bone Linment, loo;
regular price 25c.
Meade & Bakers Carbollc Mouth-Wash, 3Jc.
regular price 50c.
4 iOc cake Of Toilet Soap for Sc
Imported Cologne at 81 per pint. regular
price tl.50
Imported Bay Rum at SOC. per pint; regular
price 15c.
Scott's Emulsion Cod-Liyer Oh, SOC.
Wyeth's Beef Iron and Wine, 1jc,
Browns Iron Bitters. 75c
Dr. Dayid's Liver Pills. l5c a box
Dr. Pierces Medical Discovery, 15c
An elegant assortment Of Hair, Tooth, and
Clothes Brushes at reduced rates.
A clean, clear cut all al0n Athe line.
Sc 25-Su, Tu&Th3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
ADVERTISING RATES.
HAIR INcH on LNs.

Reading notices In reading-maiior type, ;
lines or less. 81; in nonparcil loaded, 75c.
Card Of rates for more space furnished on APP
pllca,ion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-15
AMUSE VENTS.
A OADEMY OF MUSIC.

OPERA-HOUSE.
Commencing MONDAY, November l4th. and
every afternoon and evening during the week,
the celebrated ARNE WALKER DRAMATIC
COMPANY in two great dramas. Monday,
Tuesday. and Wednesday Afternoons and Nights,
THE TWO ORPHANS. Thursday. Friday. and
Saturday Afternoons and Nights, DESPERATE
STRAITS. Mss Arne Walker as Louise, the
blind girl. Is without an equal, and Mrs. Walker
a. Mother Frochard Is the best In the profess
sion.
commencing at 220; night. Z, performance COM
menciug at O'Clock. Prices Of admission
Maiiness, 10 and &c. night, 20 and S0c. Post
lively no reserved seats sold after the doors
open. Reserved seats can be procured during
the day. no l3-lw